Objective To analyze the occurrence of cerebral vascular hemodynamic abnormalities and its influencing factors in inpatients with suspected cerebrovascular diseases. Methods A total of 646 inpatients with suspected cerebrovascular diseases who was admitted and underwent cerebral vascular hemodynamic testing in a rehabilitation hospital were selected. Cerebral vascular hemodynamic status was assessed using the cerebral vascular hemodynamic index (CVHI) and its integrated score. Multivariate Logistic regression model was employed to identify factors influencing the CVHI score. CVHI parameters were compared between patients with normal blood pressure and those with abnormal blood pressure. Results (1) Among the 646 patients, 324 (50.15%) had a normal CVHI score (the normal score group), while 322 (49.85%) had an abnormal CVHI score (the abnormal score group). The proportions of patients with a history of hypertension, diabetes, and abnormal blood pressure were higher in the abnormal score group than in the normal score group (P<0.05). The results of multivariate Logistic regression analysis indicated that history of hypertension, diabetes, and abnormal blood pressure were risk factors for an abnormal CVHI score (P<0.05). (2) Among the 646 patients, 423 (65.48%) had normal blood pressure (the normal blood pressure group), and 223 (34.52%) had abnormal blood pressure (the abnormal blood pressure group). The proportions of patients with a body mass index<18.5 kg/m² and 18.5-<24.0 kg/m², as well as the CVHI score, were higher in the normal blood pressure group than in the abnormal blood pressure group (P<0.05). The abnormal blood pressure group showed higher values for left and right cerebral vascular pulse wave velocity, cerebrovascular characteristic impedance, cerebrovascular peripheral resistance, dynamic resistance, diastolic⁃to⁃critical pressure difference, and left mean blood flow, while the left and right cerebrovascular compliance indices and critical pressure were lower compared to the normal blood pressure group (P<0.05). Conclusion Approximately 50% of inpatients with suspected cerebrovascular diseases exhibit cerebral vascular hemodynamic abnormalities. Abnormal blood pressure, history of hypertension and diabetes are risk factors for these abnormalities. Blood pressure levels are closely associated with CVHI parameters and the CVHI score. Close monitoring of cerebral vascular hemodynamics in individuals with abnormal blood pressure is essential for the prevention of cerebrovascular diseases.